Two years after sterilizing a sandy loam soil in Marana, we measured significant yield responses of short staple cotton. The yield response was significant in the first year as well, but was not enough to pay the cost of sterilization. This second year of yield response made the treatment economically feasible.

Full metadata record

Response of Texas Root Rot to a Soil Sterilant the Second Year After Application in Marana, 1989

en_US

dc.contributor.author

Thacker, G. W.

en_US

dc.contributor.author

Silvertooth, J. C.

en_US

dc.date.issued

1990

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dc.publisher

College of Agriculture, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ)

en_US

dc.identifier.journal

Cotton: A College of Agriculture Report

en_US

dc.description.abstract

Two years after sterilizing a sandy loam soil in Marana, we measured significant yield responses of short staple cotton. The yield response was significant in the first year as well, but was not enough to pay the cost of sterilization. This second year of yield response made the treatment economically feasible.

en_US

dc.subject

Agriculture -- Arizona

en_US

dc.subject

Cotton -- Arizona

en_US

dc.subject

Cotton -- Diseases

en_US

dc.identifier.uri

http://hdl.handle.net/10150/208266

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dc.relation.ispartofseries

370081

en_US

dc.relation.ispartofseries

Series P-81

en_US

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